The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-28 00:00:00

• r owl i c ateer 'Ule ,gge" scrie%! nth e 6 I ' l o r f 2, I9i. F r , .dis. 51 Fug. 0- he ele ,iic"'" &C' trier °lll tdie llce OP ° els 4 e, (0111)115' ,- 1 poeP be 'Ili& 4g • i jrsi r;o 0 i 5 : ' , eV ° nedf°t if 3erri fle e ~e r eig: be / ' °l l ell e° (i t dol I°, )1h to 51; here C. pi ° {fi r re„iog a° C di poIST' re to if , r P et° its ° )0 5 ‘e' ° , 106 4o il Is 6 V? a 5 d O'r Ul l .6° ll ftl of e Pei cr 0 ~of t 5 0 1 k riP l e ~0 0 nd 9" th i rs 00 e r0' e' I % n o f t ; rlk s •0 1" 01 9 ' o 4 is ' ft' i o' ll it, or' ac Pl ;I ff n• ol fe” te e 1 : o r , try -"lltratticted . ., from anth'ori:y, its rep4t, / 4 / (4.4 AIELVILL'u teas to silcce,:f7l 4s.rlN Gs in t h e Government in India, and that tpi r the Nobletnan had been - lecatiA, both of • . ell reports W'ere absolutely with Out anY Chr onicl e . yet th e y were repeated by The the That Pape r now attenapts to covet matter with ridicule, and resorts its tilt' trick o f sarcastic malevolence. It -.L 11 " . ever, some w h at that, having ep hinted that Lord IVIVLVILLR Was unfit for 2 . l , )ana ging the Ad m i ra l ty, it world Yet send 1"Nohle Lord to India, in order to invest him vs 'ith the Government of our Asia Tic Empire. We Irvin . ho this wever, do j ust i ce to Th e C h ron i cle: i t `la y acknowledges that there' might be ts°lne difficulty i n fi n di ng a fit Successor to 14-4)1.(1 AIR LVILLE in th e C a bi net. " W e be ljeve that all Who know the Noble Lord I%ill i`' i n ill acknowledging that his abilities, as tul(l e knowledg e , vrott ld be missed on his l.l"renlent, whatever situation he might occopy. It we are r,i%in g The Chronicle cre di t f or can " 4" t ' r which we fear it is incapable, for most "balq it does not mean to compliment Lard but to -vent its puny spleen against Labinet. fr at•cotitits which we have this day received t)ln Viancliester are of a more favourable and ra -1141. r ' t a promiiiilg nal iite, but still we have rea tr i n fear, that matters will not be so soon ad 111.'efl as all go , ,d! people must desire. On ‘Ved tieldlk,,,llle Ma Ster - irinifers determined to open . - ' lll, , and protect the woikmen who might to t r s "" to them, and in older to support the former :this Ludahl e reso l ution, a small put)? of Con -144"s erere st at i oned at some ofq he principal mills 4 `‘"iis grit idtr4bie mo b assemb l e d to annoy the III) returned in work. One of this as taken into custody by a constable, and 4 ti1 11 : (' , Y " 1 iuto the mill, which the mob sort mind : i ti I'e Polle e went to the as . lstance of the im tb i 3°14'6 efmstabl e . a id e d b y a few of the Mili •ry, t(it lt Mit t , ea the Mb, took a f e w of the Rioters ( I )i6 l'/tttdy, conveyed them to the Police t:ce' t"gether with th e ori g i n al P r i soner . This 48 s ot fte Police irritated! the Mob, who be rr , )))toms, hut thouktlit proper to tli•perse 1 4 :1 14)4 4 i ' b e t eacli,,.. l f the Riot Act by one o f the 111. y " (14" t" . Upon this inforaiion our Ittaders to a - t -1) "(l.yan m dl as t h e M ag i strates are del ertnin i With vigo ur , thoughat the same time will ise c l ifts avhere it can properly be exer 4-taia. a t rust that matters are really in a better .t° 1 1 41,i 11 11 ' 4 %otne examp l es must h e ma d e, not on l y of ‘I : 1 Rirw-leaders and chit 4 Promoters tI S a (iisgracelui and ruinous pioceetlings, but 4Pori a.ai nst future inichief. We rr iy quv e g ri')e Persever ance o f that, firmness which t{ trs n i nle nt h as manifested during the whole of a measures, t o see t h em term i nate eletitPlete restoration of tranquillity. tQy Q ( P f utlkll.-The accou n t f rom K ew yester tileirpßN St are of h er NI AJESTY w as —" The 14 ts bad a good night, and is better to- (.4115t.t., kiti,,t3 XerrAtstGtt, ALTG. 28.—Our N....tarket con. . 31 le a : 4 he well supplied with all kinds of Grain. 1 ept-i:es this morning, hoth in Wheat and Oats, A il erithl b• L Ni I. •'• prices ; Barley, ea % ., y brisk at , on( a) b 1 ' 4 441 D 4 .4d 3 H eats support their prices :in other , ' of Grain there is no alteration. [ lt, r • 1 .1 , A 11). ctE '4 1 : 10. 27 — Ye , •terdav evening the Partgcrt 1 tt) II :11' arrived front the Simi I-louse, 1"118 yini. 41hyit. NIAJF:sry and the J'int , ;;;Ess ; anti, a f ter bh:ltit.l) '"lhe ti me, returved to the Stud ll(t`e,3:l 1-4111? clork. Slf F RAN C I S NIILM,SN lett Kew This A I N.% . 1 lie Duchess ot GLoucesTEß and Pr'n ;ei"lN,ll)°l-raTA, and attendants, took an riiring to 'it 1 ' 4 " , . And viemed the Earl of DYSART'S an `Lrktt,,,l""'". &e The Duke of YORK visited the s• and PftINCESs to-day. I .l ^vii% , -,-----• t „,111 ~11-11tqr CARPoNTE.RS -L-We feel partieu- Iclerell"." itt antiont4ing a termination v 'f the ih)e‘at,s hetiveeil the Master and Journeymen 1 -11 (1 ‘ .. i , '1.3. Ve wider 8 , and the arrangeme n t i I,44llop,iii:llllll.liiiilly sH , isid e f oi y. The spirit of ' in : le irl ist 1.1°1) S eellla to he rapidly subsirtng, a ,Pitieri 1 " a sliott dine .o o.,ngratukte our 7 44 tri , Qn its total disappearance all over the .: It t et e ter s 1 . th 'os q " 1 "e been received in the City from ttlits Yret, which state, that the Ent:lish Aler the ii t her e 1- 41i , tte ta , '4d s'etit in several remonstrances to tifotit"thltie):_AvrtS. Government against the very II s. 1 'll tirvish woollen, cotton, aud limn r eel I was . al t* '4E1141 untletstood, in consegnencei tha t 114 th at 111 thi l h °f abn 'it 50 per cent. would take t41.1-eti vv)tiltl gr.,atly lite tease the trad , 4 , 1 4 (14 4 ; 11". but no preree haul been issued hov e - b et! 6 ilb iect tv i 4 -4 -0 1 1, , len the letters came a w:_ty p t`triel) .' ell considerable Male s of the articles 11,„ tio„,._, , . _. Alrtti-,n....\,e;5:(1 but at low pric es. . ~ , _ t,, :ul ~, i.viertlity morning, at one o elf CR, I u Vtnivii't/I'tve(l6s /*a ging at Baciticigtord, Het tS. . ', 1011., e ' fro 1) Y the guards, &C , of lice 1.1;411 &,. 111 i, " 1 th e N . ~ e- t ,. e ini; _ otth, amid was aern t . tor itille k'Nt' tit'illt al:ic"t COlllitiv. 'rite Hand-in-Liana take 4 4 '11i ; I I: littet „ear 'Fippi,igo and tour more Y ( be,. "Y w ere infot fk, ttiuk,i,, met! of the route to '°f the ALM:rent coaches. . Hal NEWS. PORTSMOtTH, AVG 27.---Came into hailinut his , Ilaiev,y's 3bips Ister and WaT, to be paid off', LivEßPoot., AUG. 26.—Arrived the Nassau, GRANTHAM, froni.J.-intiticts; sailed the 24 h Ji.ne ; oil the 20th itiSt , Chanhel, spoke the brig Ann, from Pic,on Lherpool, wit six weeks, ,tort ut provisions, and very leAy. Also aitivv(l the 'rum, HANcocK, from bi• Km's; sailed the sth .3,1 y; on the 12th, it: hat '26. 41. lohg. 64. 13. spoke the ship Iron: Butishay for NuRTH SHlEtbs, AUG. '25 =A'r'rived the Mary, DuaANT, from Tonningen, under jury fore-mast and top-mast, having on her passage to Shields tarried away her tore-mast below the top, and v‘ r 4 .bligcd to cot away the sails and rigging. HULL, AuG 25.—Arrived the Kieru, Titus- MAN, from Davis's Straits, wi . b three fish. The 11.iivat.reth, from Greenland, is supposed to be ar rived. HARWICH, AUG. 26.—Arrived the Beaufoy parkct, :eitti &e. from Cuxhlveb,_ CORK, AUG. 22.—His Majesty's ship Torinant arrived a; Love on Monday last, with Rear-Admi ral Sir B liataiowat.t. on board.- The other ves sels which compo+ed the squadron, that had been eruizing timer the command of the gallant Ad miral, proceeded to their different ports as they neared them, all well. HAMPSTEAD CANAL.—A MonetooS body of ex cavators commenced active operations yesterday, in the garden grontids of Counsellor AGAR, cowl goons to his house, near . St. Pancras Church (which has been so long a matter of litigation in the Court of Chancery, between the Grand Junc tion Canal Company and the above learned Gen tleman), in order to proceed towards the com pletion o this great undertaking, and to join the openings made at the Hampstead-road and White Conduit House. A bridge is to be thrown across Maiden-lane, in consequence of the canal being cut through this road leading to Highgate. The two great dust hills of so long standing, near White Conduit House, ate also removing, to faci litate the scheme ; and during part of the summer the paupers of Mary-le-bone were made useful, as well as profitable, in .being employed upon them, the above parish, it is said, having contracted to remove theca at a certain price. The channel of the New River, at Rhodes's cow-ground, has been completely turned, and the tunnel is in great for wardness. STAGE CnACHES.—Yesterday the Sitting Ma gistrate at Union Hall refet red to the Act ot Par liament for the Regulation'of Stage Coaches, and delivered an opinion respecting offence's under that Act, highly important to the proprietors and driver. of those vehicles. The information, he said, upon which be had just decided, set forth, that the offence complained of took place in the County of Surrey, on the 7th inst,ort ; and in the fletence it wa,s s:a , cd, ihat for-the same offence an information was laid 41 Portamooth, which stated, that the vio'ooion ot the Act of Parlia ment took place on the Sib, io the. county of 1-.l,, nts . H e was decidedly of opinion, that the law would not consider it as the same offence, but their a fresh offence was incurred io a &Grew county, and that a fine might he inflicted in every fresh juriAdicrion through which the coach travelled, and continued to carry more than the leg .I number of passengers, and it was therefore possible that a 111 iver of a stage-coach might by the illegality of his conduct. incur a penalty idt ruinous magnitode on the same day, when he might be satisfied in his own mind that his breach of the- law could not extend beyond the punishment of inflic.ing a penalty of 101. for each pas , ,eneer beyond the proper numher, even should he persist in the offence throughout the journey. Several 'proprietors of sta: . , , :e coaches were pie sent, and appeared to feel much astonishment at the above opinion. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been pleased to direct, that the Order which points out that the Staff Serjeauts of Regiments of Cavalry shall receive eight shares of the rewards to tvhich troops are entitled, on the seizure of smuggled goods, and sixteen. shares, if the patty actually make the seizure, shall he consi 7 tiered applicable only to the Regimental Serjeaut- Major •and Troop Ser . Hnt-Ajors, and that the Serjeant Saddler, Serjeant- Schoolmaster, and Troop Serjeant, shall share equally with the other Surjeanr.:, SIJDOPN DEATH.—YeSterdiy -evening Serjeant DeYvI.ING, who many years belonged to the !First Regiment of Guards. dropped dorm tieir t h e C. ant. en, in St. James's Palk, anti immedi ately expired. Saturday se'tinight, as two of Mr. J. Richard ehil.:leu were rettirning from school .(oppo site Mrs. in gong -street, and next door to their father's Louie), a home was there feetli btionging to Mr. Jardine, *I carrier from Harrington, which snatched at and drew the oldest (a gtri) under his te , t, and tr:,mpled upon her hick, so as to occasion medical Aid to be called. The younger Child, srill retaining her sister's hand, w.s also attacked by the horse, and also drawn tinder its feet, but re ceived no injury, trs tintrly assist:ince came to them both ; but as the person teas in the act of res cuing them tram their perilous sislial ion, the horse made a snatch [bong,' without effect.— Mr. R. obtained a summons froni the Aragitrates, ari d brought the servant tip who trail left the horse in the street, without any person to take care of it. He . was fined in the fiLll penalty of 10s. and costs. Mr. R. was advised by the Magistrates to prefer a bill of indictment against the owner ot the horse, but as the man promi'sed the horse should never come to town . avain without a 'wiz.. , zle, the proceedings were_ withdrkswil.—(White haven Paper.) THE TIIPATRa - 41 ENGLIsTI 0 - PE;i:‘ HOUSI , —The Prirateer, as we :y ti itrike a %•i'ry po , fi Able voyege oil the di ,imaiie oceito. over,+ wag rert :cored Ag.aill hist ill;Ztit,belOrt: a very oitinerto:s amlienei , awl reerived witli still gre..ifer appla.:se. Tliv cow ',m e n indisposii too ot Mrs CHATIERLEY prevew ed her lesiuti Ili e part of naletta, which n as a,sigtied io Miss Loirrt, Mit . / at:louted herself sery troll on so sudden an emergency. Mr. T. Cootcß, who performed t!i e little. parr of very %veil :he nigh( tv..s also .ohsbleit. f e si i in e and WILKINsoN was 11. e. substitute. HARLEY %v n's eite,reil in three of his snags. Miss KELLY strongly i.,,eresltil the teding, of the 'audience ; and CHATTERLEY, MISS ITBl'ie,NsON, and MrS• GRoS , c, wtre not wanting 111 power to diver! them. kINE RIS. The Nl:we REGENT has giveti great encou ragement to the hue Arts. It is well known !hat :!igtior CANOVA tV:Is in this country, he was ei,gage►i by his Royal Higl►ness to hare casts of the finest statues in the PoPa's collection made under his inspection. These casts have been since +e HI to this country, and his Royal Highness has presented them to the Royal Academy, for the use of the Students. The PRINCE REGENT has also give►. directions for a fine collection of casts to be sent to Cork, for the use of the ACADEMY of ;PAINTING lately instituted at that place. At the close of the Exhibition of the Pictures of the OLD 'MASTERS, at the BRITISH INSTITUTION, this year, an Institution so honourable to its Pa trons, and so beneficial to the Arts, several of the Proprietors of those Pictures were induced, upon application to thcm, to leave some of the most beautiful works there exhibited for the study of young Artists. The PRINCE ILEGENT, who is President of the Instittitiou, and has always par tieuLirly patronised it, has permitted some of the most esteemed works of his own valuable collec tion to remain there also for the same purpose. CA NOVA, the celebrated Sculptor, has lately sent three female heads of exquisite workmanship to this country, They are presents irons hint to the Duke of - IVELLINGTON, Lord CASTLEREAGH, and the Hight Hon. CHARLES LONG. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 27 —The Doke of Sussex is expected in this University next Wednesday after noon. Hii Royal Highness will dine at the Rev. G. A. Browne's rooms in Trinity College, his Royal Highness's Chaplain. On Thursday morn ing the freedom of the Corporation will be pre sented to his Royal Highness, and he will after. wards honour the Brethren of the C. N. L. with his presence at a Masonic dinner. On Friday the Duke will receive the degree of LL. in the Se nate House, and has accepted of an invitation to ►litre that day in the hail of Trinity College. On Saturday n►orning his Royal Highness will leave Cambridge, and proceed to the seat of the Duke of Norfolk. - the 17th inst. the Rev. S. Sparke, Fellow of Jesus College, in this University, was collated by the Lord Bishop of Ely to the sixth stall in the cathedral church of Ely, and also to the Rectory of Sirethain , 111 this diocese. The Rev. Charles Penrice, M. A. was on Mon day last collated by the Lord Bishop of Norwich to the Rectory of SonalOutgh, in the coonty of Norfolk, th e same being in his Lordship's gift. The Rev. Thomas Ludhey, M. A. has been presented to the Rectory of Crauham, otherwise Bishop Okenden, Essex, by 'lltomas Lndbey,.Esq. The Loud Chancellor has presented the Rev, T. G. Ackland, M. A. t'o the Rectory of the united parishes of St. Mildred, Bread-street. and St. Margaret Moses, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Crowther. SPOIifING INIELLIGIiNCE. EGHAM RACES, THURSDAY, AUG 27. The Sunninghill Stakes did not fill. Sweepstates of Fire Guineas each, with Twenty-fire Guineas added. three-yr olds, ist. 411).; four, Sst. 711).; live, 9st. 21b.; six and aged, 9st. 511). Mares and geldings allowed 21b.— The winner of the Geld Cup to carry 31h. extra. Heats, the New Mile. The winner to be sold for one hundred and fifty guineas, if demanded, ticc. Mr. Stephen's Charming Molly, five years old 2 2 1 1 Mr. Day's ch. c. by Dotterill, Once yrs old 3 1 2 2 Mr. Farrall's b. f. Georgiana, three yrs old 1 4 dr. Mr. Pierce's b. f. Telltale, three yrs old 5 3 3dr. Mr. Mill's, h. g. Jubilee four yrs old 2 to 1 agst Charming Molly-2 to I agst the Dotterill c.— and to 2 agst Georgiana —Alter the first heat, 6to 4 agst Dotterill c.-7 to 4 agst Georgiana-4 to 1 agst Charming Molly—Atter the second heat, 5 to 4 on Dotterill-3 to 1 agst. Charming Molly—After the third beat, 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Charming Molly. Tice winner carried 31b. extra for winning the Cup. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE—The Mar gravilve of ANsPACK hail, in lien of her dower, 2000/. a year granted her by the King of PansstA, upon the transfer by the late Hargrave of his prin cipalities to the Crown of Prussia. This 20001. per annum was confirmed by the present King of PaussiA •anct his Ministers, on the death of the late Margrave; hut from some cause at pre sent unknown, not a single instalment has been pa►d, notwithstanding repeated remon strances have been urged. The MARGRAVINE being informed, that a 'hip! sum of money belong ing to the Government of Prussia was deposited at an eminent baniur's the city, she is !tali! to have been indneed, by her - law advisers, to attach the said money in the banker's hands to the extent of her mipaid,claims, amounting to:rwenty-four Thousand Pounds. It is stated that the number of English, Irish, and Scots, in France, appears on the Police hooks to amount to 62,000, every one of whom is registered as to name, tesidence, &c. and could be airested in 24 hours. The evacuation of the coun try by the At my of Occupation will he the signal for the return of a great proportion of this etni giant popialiat;oll. Jit is estimated that their CX pendit tele amounts to Fifty Thousand POtitillS dav j C.,;tptaiir W. B. lIIOLAND- is Afipointeti by the Commissioners of the Admir.ilty io the co , noiand of the raraliva sloop of war, at Ports mouth. CORONER'' INQUESTS. 17, 3cnuctATING %. rat eiday an Incrirst wrIS l eltl to the littatt. Itottro of itie London Host . titai. ott the lif•dy t Tl.oin to tVioter. 4;;ed 45. it ho came by hi, (b•dlit iu tb 'native, .eto,i for Nlessrs. 1 6 iNiti1il.. and Co refiners, of ; on Friday the 14'11 of the p)rsent monti., I %%As at (Vol it ,about set en or eight yat • 4 a from lie dece..-a, asol heard him c. 411 out ; ott my itirt•ittg toti:itl, I saw hit. ) with his heels opwirt:s, in A (="Pi" "" 1- ittitting a solution of l'itrol and coppeo, which was ; I instantly glee an al tim, and three or lout of the men came .o n , y ass st ance, and we gut hint out ; his head stock in the composition which was at the bottom of the copper. took the deceased atom placed bins under the cock of a water tub, and let tile water rim on him, and afterwards dressed him with lin seed oil. He was in tie act of putting a pail full of blue vitriol into the copper ‘‘ hen I v tell head foremost its. The deceased w as t a k en to the Hos pital in about three-tithirters of alt hour after in a dreadful condition. H e k‘ (I rk e d for the above firm four Feats, and has left a wife and three children to deplore Iris loss. Vertlict—" Acci dental Death." SUlClDE.—Yestertlay 'au Inquest was held at the sign of the Dike of Clarence, public-house, Greenfield-st.reet, Commercial-road. St. George's in the Bast, no the bndy of Mrs. Maly Gifford, aged 61, a widow lady of property, residing at No. 4, Chatles-street, St. George's, who hung herself. It appear;fd trout the evidence of Mts. Catherine Herring, of 24, Martha -street, Miss Sarah Gray, of No. 5, Charlotte -street, and Mr. Tboruas Gray her brother, that the deceased had been melancholy ever since the loss of tier hus band, and also that she had afterwards been de prived of her last, reinaining friend, Mrs. Gray, by death, which occurrences had such an effect on her mind, that she was discovered on Tuesday last suspended from the post - of her bed, when a Gen tleman had called in, in order to pay her an an nuity at 1401. due that day.—Verdict—" Died by her own act, being at the time in a state of insa nity." SHOCKING ACCIDENT. —An Ingt►isition was taken yesterday at Guy' s Hospital on tie body of Thomas Collett, about 40 yea's of age, who died from the effect of the late explosion in Westmin ster-road. itilr. Johnson Monckton, surgeon, of Guy's Hospital, deposed, that the deceased was brought there on Theasday evening, the 20th inst. about six o'clock, dreadfully - burnt over his head, face, arms, chest, and other par s ts of the body ; the usual remedies were applied nntil Wednesday morning, about six o'clock, when he died ; his death was occasioned by the burning.—Wm. Ran die, servant to Mr..A•lortratn, Westminster-road, manufacturer of fire-works,stated, that on Thurs day evening, the 20,11 instant, l►e left the de ceased and two others in the workshop whet e the fire-works were manufactured. One of them w a s pounding saltpetre, another was charging rockets, and the deceased was asleep in the sau►e room► about half an hour afterwards he was at Vauxhall Gardens, and was there informed _that his master's shop was on fire ; there were about 30lbs. weight of guhpoweier on the premises, the whole of which bail exploded; witness was the last person who saw the deceased and the other persons who are injured. The Jury said it was impossible to co►ue to a satisfactory cor►clnsion how the explosion was caused without better evi dence. The Coroner in q uired Of the Surgeon it it was possible to take . a deposition from the deceased's fellow•sufferers (John Nash, a boy, and James Wigzell), who are in the Hospital.— The Coroner was informed that the-boy, Nash, was in such a state that he could not aiticulate, his face being burnt too horrid to describe. Wig zell was able to speak : but it was impossible! to administer an oath to him, his hands being bound up with cloths. Ile was able to say, that the explosion was accidental, caused by Nash charg ing a rocket, which he rammed down with a stick so excessively hard and quick that the friction pfo duced the explosion, which communicated to the powder and fire-wot ks, and set the building on tire." The Jury were present in the ward when Wigzell made the above statement, and, having returned to the Committee-room, immediately gave a verdict of—Accidental Death. SUR:MR.—Yesterday, Mr. ROBINSON, of Bear lane, St. Saviour's, put a period to his existence, by hanging himself. Outitting to come down ar e his usual hour to breakfast, a female servant knocked at hik chamber (loin, but receiving no nns►'er, she looked through the key-hole, and ob served that be had quitted his bed. Site then en deavoured to open the door, but finding something press forcibly against it she became alarmed nod called ill the neighbours. The unfortunate was found suspended by his neck with a handker chief from a clothes-peg, one knee was resting ou the top of a but eau bedstead, and the foot of the other leg upon a chair ROBBRRY OAT THR RIVER THAMRS.—A short time ago Messrs. N'krarton and Jewhorst, fuer-. chants, Nicholas-lane, London, had consigr, ed to them 210 quarters of malt it was brought up the River in barges to be landed at the granaries Of Messrs. Luddards, Horsley-down. A man named Scott had the care of the malt, and was to see it removed from the barges into the granary. A short time 'after Scott had stater[ the malt had been lemoeed; he wrote to Messrs.. Walton and Jevehur‘t, to inform them that 20 sacks of the malt had been stolen on( of the granary.— May., an officer of Unionliz.ll, was sullt for to examine the premises, which wet e stated to have been broke open, and the oflicer discovered that no place had been hr,,ke open, and that the Malt had been stolen our ut the barge : The malt stolen was of the value of 50/. Wednesday night the howe of a Gentlema►► irs Falgware-road was broken into in the followin g manner :—A centre-bit,. which bored. neatly a do• zen links at once, was mppli, d to the lock, an►l she. perloratiuns having gone through, the thieves Were by that means enabled to force the lock, and gain admittance!' They robbed the house of some silver spoons, a quantity of eatables, and a trilling sum of money, with which they evcart.d.